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chic ago examin er vol xiv no 42 a m c * * sunday Chicago april 19 1914 sunday price five cents huerta will not salute-answer means war defiant reply of dictator to wilson's ultimatum is received refusal based on failure of u s to recognize federal government bulletin sunday 1:30 a m washington april 19 huerta informed charge o'shaughnessy last night that he would not fire the salute to the american flag he demanded to know why he should do this in view of the fact that president wilson has not rec ognized him as president of mexico in view of this message washington is at a loss to understand the statement given out at 1 o'clock by secretary bryan that he had received a message from charge o'shaughnessy which showed the situation to be encouraging but not final secretary bryan's optimistic view is taken to mean that he understands that o'shaughnessy is still working on huerta to make him change his mind the developments to-night indicate almost beyond doubt that the president will appear before congress on monday and ask for a formal declaration of war against mexico president wilson is at white sulphur springs with his family there is direct telephone service to him there and it is thought unlikely that he will be left unad vised of the reply to his ultimatum until morning secretary bryan is expected to get in immediate telephone communication with the president rear admiral mayo in command of the operations at tampico belcw are shown the american warships now at vera cruz wilson to ask war in congress is plan president sends dictator emphatic message that united states will never fire gun for gun and terms must be observed washington april 18 presl dent huerta is now in posses sion of an ultimatum from the united states government to the effect that he must agree to salute the american flag before g p m to morrow in the manner originally pro posed by admiral mayo it is th opinion here to-night that if huerts does not comply with the deman without any further quibbling wal i between the united states and huer ta's government will ensue the substance of president wil son's ultimatum to huerta was mad known in the following statement is sued at the white house this after noon general huerta is still in sisting upon doing something less than has been demanded and something less thai would constitute an acknowl edgment that his representa tives were entirely in th wrong in the indignities thei repeal hits u s naval power says bonaparte former attorney general con tends that under proposed plan war craft of an enemy could use canal without peril washington april 18 before the n-n.iu canals committee to-day former j ttorney general bonaparte made an xtended argument in support of the oils exemption section of the canal act t was one of the most masterly pre sentations thus far made i regard this exemption of but little importance to great britain declared mr bonaparte ln conclusion and of iuch vast importance to the united states that if the rights of the united states are to be reduced to those of other powers using the canal it seems scarcely credible that any one would have advocated the construction of the canal ; senator simmons who has been sub titutf-d by ihe president for senator owen as his personal representative on the committee tried in every possible way to twist mr bonapart's argument and get him to admit that the eiemption constituted a violation of the treaty the former head of the department of justice invariably returned with more convincing logic and more emphatic dis sent from the fallacious reasoning of the advocates of repeal at the outset of bis remarks sir bona parte explained that the proposed exemp tion from tolls was in effect in the na ture of a government donation for the benefit of commerce he said when the treaty sets forth that a certain class of american vessels may use the canal free of tolls it virtu ally gives out of the treasury a bounty to the owners of such vessels equal to the charges remitted for tolls the whole substance of the transaction is a bounty paid ont of public funds hy the government no one questions the right of any foreign power to do the like no one for instance doubts that great britain may repay the charges for tolls of british vessels through the canal but the british government has un dertaken to forbid our doing for amer ican ships engaged in our coastwise trade what nobody questions its right to do for british ships between points in the british colonies it says that because we have spent tome 000,000,000 on the eanal we fcave less right to deal as we please american warships in vera cruz harbor the arkansas in foreground with marines at drill under her huge guns .-. _ j7 , sau â€” queen mary breaks conrt dress rule will allow ladies to wear low neck afternoons in paris special cable to the examiner london april 18 cjueen mary who is strict as to court dress has delighted the ladles who are to attend court dur ing the royal visit to taris next week that the rule forbidding decollette dress es in the afternoon will be relaxed this unusual departure was due to the influ ence of mme i'oincaire wife of the french president ira nelson morris praised by bryan commissioner commended for his efforts to aid fair i washington april 18 ira nelson morris of Chicago commissioner from the united states to italy in behalf of the pannma-i'acific exposition at san fran cisco received high praise to-day from secretary bryan the secretary praised him to senator lewis and william l o'connell treasurer of cook county who urged the appointment of mr morris to a diplomatic post me no morestana says pancho villa torreon mex april 18 general villa was asked to-day for his view of the trouble between the united states and the huerta government me no morestana he replied â€” mule driver spanish for i should worry low corsage angers dowager empress marie publicly rebukes countess nostitz american special cable to the eaamlaer st petersburg april is the countess nostitz an american inenred the displeasure of the dowager empress yesterday at the memorial services on the anniversary of the sinking by tho jap anese of the battleship petroyawlowsk the countess formerly lydia madeleine booton wearing a black gown with tjhe corsage cut as low as possible and cov ered with jewels was placed so that the dowager empress marie had to pass her her majesty looking the countess full in the face said it is extraordinary why tnese foreign ladies uever know how to dress for an occasion a funeral serv ice is not a ball and a countess ought to know that it is not seemly to appear on such au occasion covered with jewels and wearing evening dress august belmont's son in anto crash machine crashes into powerhouse j two persons hurt xew haven april 18.-morgan bel mont son of angnst belmont and his friend f s whitlock of boston narrow lj escaped death and were painfully in jured to-day when wmtlo-k"s machine ln whioh tbey were drivine to new york left ttte road at beacon raits rma , and rxsbed into a pv ver boose autoist killed child stunned by falling pole car runs wild with rich man prone across daughter wife in faint a little girl lay unconscious and bleed ing on the floor beside the steering wheel the body of her father with his skull crushed prone across her and her mother in a faint in the tonneau while a five-passenger touring car ran wild down pratt boulevard rogers park last evening with no hand at the wheel lt veered after running a block and crashed into a lamp post with its human freight the accident which cost the life of walter c tossler wealthy manufacturer of 5660 ridge avenue rogers park and so nearly killed his entire family was one of the most peculiar in the history of automobiling i crushed by flagpole they were going toward evanston in pratt boulevard and were just passing the residence of george w de smet at 1447 when the wind storm was at its height a gust snapped off the sixty foot flagpole ou the de smet lawn and hnrled lt directly across the passing anto the pole strnck tossler fairly on top of the head and crashed his skull killing him instantly the pole also strnck little alice sitting beside her father but the blow was a glancing one and not fatal woman witnesses accident mrs de smet standing at her window watching the storm saw the accident and the anto running wild with the three limp forms in it she ran screaming j from the house and the moment the ma j chine was wrecked residents were at hand to give assistance by mrs de smet's | orders all were carried into her house mr vossler was forty-three years old he owned a shoe supply factory at 2ttt_i south fifth avenue was a member of the Illinois commercial manufacturers asso ciation and several clubs â€” â€” . . gleason's anto hits grogan's machine police chiefs driver on the wrong side of boulevard police chief gleasou's auto speeding east last night in washington boulevard on the wrong side of the street struck and wrecked the auto of barney grogan west side politician at the corner of ashland boulevard grogan and his wife i,nd two children were shaken up but not badly hurt chief gleason was not in the machine grogan reported the mat ter that the chief may give a safety first lesson in his own official family astor improving is able to sit up physicians say he will be well in fortnight staatsbukg n y april 18.â€”vin cent astor's condition was considerably improved to-day for the first time since he was taken ill he was able to sit up the inflammation about his lung is greatly reduced his physicians say and barring complications he will have fully recovered within a fortnight wireless carries for 15,000 miles boston mass april 18 the ex traordiniary feat of receiving and send ing wireless messages a distance of 15,000 miles has been accomplished by the mar coni station in this city the operator harry cheetham picked up a short mes sage signed by the marconi man on the pacific mail steamer mongolian cheet ham answered and asked the mongolian her position the answer tame clear and distinct two hundred miles east of nagasaki huerta is defiant as fleet nears gulf censored dispatch from mexico city pictures usurper as calmly , standing by terms with people support ing him in stand censored dispatch special cable to the examiner mexico city april 18 the rapid approach of the ameri can fleet apparently makes not the slightest difference to the mexican government president continued on 10th page ist column continued on 2d page 3d column extra

chic ago examin er vol xiv no 42 a m c * * sunday Chicago april 19 1914 sunday price five cents huerta will not salute-answer means war defiant reply of dictator to wilson's ultimatum is received refusal based on failure of u s to recognize federal government bulletin sunday 1:30 a m washington april 19 huerta informed charge o'shaughnessy last night that he would not fire the salute to the american flag he demanded to know why he should do this in view of the fact that president wilson has not rec ognized him as president of mexico in view of this message washington is at a loss to understand the statement given out at 1 o'clock by secretary bryan that he had received a message from charge o'shaughnessy which showed the situation to be encouraging but not final secretary bryan's optimistic view is taken to mean that he understands that o'shaughnessy is still working on huerta to make him change his mind the developments to-night indicate almost beyond doubt that the president will appear before congress on monday and ask for a formal declaration of war against mexico president wilson is at white sulphur springs with his family there is direct telephone service to him there and it is thought unlikely that he will be left unad vised of the reply to his ultimatum until morning secretary bryan is expected to get in immediate telephone communication with the president rear admiral mayo in command of the operations at tampico belcw are shown the american warships now at vera cruz wilson to ask war in congress is plan president sends dictator emphatic message that united states will never fire gun for gun and terms must be observed washington april 18 presl dent huerta is now in posses sion of an ultimatum from the united states government to the effect that he must agree to salute the american flag before g p m to morrow in the manner originally pro posed by admiral mayo it is th opinion here to-night that if huerts does not comply with the deman without any further quibbling wal i between the united states and huer ta's government will ensue the substance of president wil son's ultimatum to huerta was mad known in the following statement is sued at the white house this after noon general huerta is still in sisting upon doing something less than has been demanded and something less thai would constitute an acknowl edgment that his representa tives were entirely in th wrong in the indignities thei repeal hits u s naval power says bonaparte former attorney general con tends that under proposed plan war craft of an enemy could use canal without peril washington april 18 before the n-n.iu canals committee to-day former j ttorney general bonaparte made an xtended argument in support of the oils exemption section of the canal act t was one of the most masterly pre sentations thus far made i regard this exemption of but little importance to great britain declared mr bonaparte ln conclusion and of iuch vast importance to the united states that if the rights of the united states are to be reduced to those of other powers using the canal it seems scarcely credible that any one would have advocated the construction of the canal ; senator simmons who has been sub titutf-d by ihe president for senator owen as his personal representative on the committee tried in every possible way to twist mr bonapart's argument and get him to admit that the eiemption constituted a violation of the treaty the former head of the department of justice invariably returned with more convincing logic and more emphatic dis sent from the fallacious reasoning of the advocates of repeal at the outset of bis remarks sir bona parte explained that the proposed exemp tion from tolls was in effect in the na ture of a government donation for the benefit of commerce he said when the treaty sets forth that a certain class of american vessels may use the canal free of tolls it virtu ally gives out of the treasury a bounty to the owners of such vessels equal to the charges remitted for tolls the whole substance of the transaction is a bounty paid ont of public funds hy the government no one questions the right of any foreign power to do the like no one for instance doubts that great britain may repay the charges for tolls of british vessels through the canal but the british government has un dertaken to forbid our doing for amer ican ships engaged in our coastwise trade what nobody questions its right to do for british ships between points in the british colonies it says that because we have spent tome 000,000,000 on the eanal we fcave less right to deal as we please american warships in vera cruz harbor the arkansas in foreground with marines at drill under her huge guns .-. _ j7 , sau â€” queen mary breaks conrt dress rule will allow ladies to wear low neck afternoons in paris special cable to the examiner london april 18 cjueen mary who is strict as to court dress has delighted the ladles who are to attend court dur ing the royal visit to taris next week that the rule forbidding decollette dress es in the afternoon will be relaxed this unusual departure was due to the influ ence of mme i'oincaire wife of the french president ira nelson morris praised by bryan commissioner commended for his efforts to aid fair i washington april 18 ira nelson morris of Chicago commissioner from the united states to italy in behalf of the pannma-i'acific exposition at san fran cisco received high praise to-day from secretary bryan the secretary praised him to senator lewis and william l o'connell treasurer of cook county who urged the appointment of mr morris to a diplomatic post me no morestana says pancho villa torreon mex april 18 general villa was asked to-day for his view of the trouble between the united states and the huerta government me no morestana he replied â€” mule driver spanish for i should worry low corsage angers dowager empress marie publicly rebukes countess nostitz american special cable to the eaamlaer st petersburg april is the countess nostitz an american inenred the displeasure of the dowager empress yesterday at the memorial services on the anniversary of the sinking by tho jap anese of the battleship petroyawlowsk the countess formerly lydia madeleine booton wearing a black gown with tjhe corsage cut as low as possible and cov ered with jewels was placed so that the dowager empress marie had to pass her her majesty looking the countess full in the face said it is extraordinary why tnese foreign ladies uever know how to dress for an occasion a funeral serv ice is not a ball and a countess ought to know that it is not seemly to appear on such au occasion covered with jewels and wearing evening dress august belmont's son in anto crash machine crashes into powerhouse j two persons hurt xew haven april 18.-morgan bel mont son of angnst belmont and his friend f s whitlock of boston narrow lj escaped death and were painfully in jured to-day when wmtlo-k"s machine ln whioh tbey were drivine to new york left ttte road at beacon raits rma , and rxsbed into a pv ver boose autoist killed child stunned by falling pole car runs wild with rich man prone across daughter wife in faint a little girl lay unconscious and bleed ing on the floor beside the steering wheel the body of her father with his skull crushed prone across her and her mother in a faint in the tonneau while a five-passenger touring car ran wild down pratt boulevard rogers park last evening with no hand at the wheel lt veered after running a block and crashed into a lamp post with its human freight the accident which cost the life of walter c tossler wealthy manufacturer of 5660 ridge avenue rogers park and so nearly killed his entire family was one of the most peculiar in the history of automobiling i crushed by flagpole they were going toward evanston in pratt boulevard and were just passing the residence of george w de smet at 1447 when the wind storm was at its height a gust snapped off the sixty foot flagpole ou the de smet lawn and hnrled lt directly across the passing anto the pole strnck tossler fairly on top of the head and crashed his skull killing him instantly the pole also strnck little alice sitting beside her father but the blow was a glancing one and not fatal woman witnesses accident mrs de smet standing at her window watching the storm saw the accident and the anto running wild with the three limp forms in it she ran screaming j from the house and the moment the ma j chine was wrecked residents were at hand to give assistance by mrs de smet's | orders all were carried into her house mr vossler was forty-three years old he owned a shoe supply factory at 2ttt_i south fifth avenue was a member of the Illinois commercial manufacturers asso ciation and several clubs â€” â€” . . gleason's anto hits grogan's machine police chiefs driver on the wrong side of boulevard police chief gleasou's auto speeding east last night in washington boulevard on the wrong side of the street struck and wrecked the auto of barney grogan west side politician at the corner of ashland boulevard grogan and his wife i,nd two children were shaken up but not badly hurt chief gleason was not in the machine grogan reported the mat ter that the chief may give a safety first lesson in his own official family astor improving is able to sit up physicians say he will be well in fortnight staatsbukg n y april 18.â€”vin cent astor's condition was considerably improved to-day for the first time since he was taken ill he was able to sit up the inflammation about his lung is greatly reduced his physicians say and barring complications he will have fully recovered within a fortnight wireless carries for 15,000 miles boston mass april 18 the ex traordiniary feat of receiving and send ing wireless messages a distance of 15,000 miles has been accomplished by the mar coni station in this city the operator harry cheetham picked up a short mes sage signed by the marconi man on the pacific mail steamer mongolian cheet ham answered and asked the mongolian her position the answer tame clear and distinct two hundred miles east of nagasaki huerta is defiant as fleet nears gulf censored dispatch from mexico city pictures usurper as calmly , standing by terms with people support ing him in stand censored dispatch special cable to the examiner mexico city april 18 the rapid approach of the ameri can fleet apparently makes not the slightest difference to the mexican government president continued on 10th page ist column continued on 2d page 3d column extra